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Ghosts is a fictional graphic novel written by Raina Telgemeier which tells the story of a young girl named Catrina and her family, who have recently moved to Bahía de la Luna (a fictional town incorporating aspects of Half Moon Bay, Pacifica, and Santa Cruz) in northern California.
2011 Smile by Raina Telgemeier (Scholastic/Graphix) 2012 Anya's Ghost, by Vera Brosgol (First Second) 2013 A Wrinkle in Time, by Madeleine L’Engle, adapted by Hope Larson (FSG) 2014 Battling Boy, by Paul Pope (First Second) 2015 Lumberjanes, by Shannon Watters, Grace Ellis, ND Stevenson, and Brooke A. Allen (BOOM! Box)
Raina Telgemeier (/ ˈ t ɛ l ɡ ə ˌ m aɪ ər /; [1] born May 26, 1977 [2]) is an American cartoonist.Her works include the autobiographical webcomic Smile, which was published as a full-color middle grade graphic novel in February 2010, and the follow-up Sisters and the fiction graphic novel Drama, all of which have been on The New York Times Best Seller lists.
Raina Telgemeier's best-selling Drama is a graphic novel about a middle-school musical production, and the tentative romantic fumblings of its cast members. In Manuel Puig 's Kiss of the Spider Woman , ekphrases on various old movies, some real, and some fictional, make up a substantial portion of the narrative.
Ghost, by John Ringo; Ghosts, 1990 novel by César Aira; Ghosts (Auster novel), by Paul Auster; Ghosts (Banville novel), 1993 novel by Irish writer John Banville; Ghosts (graphic novel), 2016 graphic novel by Raina Telgemeier; Ghosts, by Henrik Ibsen; The Ghost, by Robert Harris; The Ghost, novel series by George Mann
Last fall, veteran Hollywood diversity executive Karen Horne sought to reassure aspiring artists who were shaken by the elimination of the Warner Bros. Television Workshop, which for decades stood ...
There is also high praise from The Gazette to Telgemeier for using the graphic novel style to present a more mature theme. [5] According to The Gazette: "Telgemeier does a wonderful job of being able to convey a theme usually meant for young adult readers, making it more accessible to the middle school audience the novel was written for."
"Power" star Michael Rainey Jr. breaks down the finale of Starz’s hit series, “Power Book II: Ghost,” which ended with murder, mayhem and plenty of drama.